Hi PH!

I m a UI/UX designer with a CS background, and I ve finally realized that my first product vision was basically just a beautiful hallucination.

Hi everyone, I m Dario Sansano.

I ve always been that kid (and now adult) who can t stop thinking about how systems work, technical ones, social ones, even political ones. I grew up building small automated things just for fun, then got lost in 3D modeling, code, and later law. Yeah, a weird mix.

Hey Product Hunt

I'm Khalid, co-founder of Talenyze we just launched today.

My co-founder and I have been building an AI screening platform that ranks candidates on actual fit, not keyword matching. For tech roles, it goes further by analyzing real GitHub activity what someone built, not just what they wrote on their CV.

We're early. We're scrappy. And we're genuinely excited to be in this community.

Hey Product Hunt I m Matt, founder of Future AI Guide.

https://tools.futureaiguide.com

Hi everyone! I m Olga, and I lead the Product team at IsFake.ai. Over the years, I ve built products from scratch, set and tested goals with amazing teams. I love turning big, sometimes messy ideas into something real and making tech simple and useful for people.

At IsFake we are helping everyone spot what s real and what s fake online, with ease and a little fun.

These days it is creepy how easily we can get fooled by deepfakes and fake content. That s why our team is building a universal tool that anyone can use to check if a photo, video, or text is genuine. No complicated steps and freaky interface, just clear answers you can trust.

Hey everyone,

I am Olumide, a content strategist and copywriter with about five years of experience working with crypto, blockchain, SaaS, and FinTech brands across different markets. I hold a PhD in strategic communication, which sounds fancy but practically just means I have spent a long time thinking about why some messages land and others do not.

Hi I'm Gabriel, founder of rbitr a governance control plane for AI agents.

I started building this after facing problems deploying AI agents with real write access to production systems (CRMs, ticketing tools, payment APIs, your bank account, email, etc) with basically no controls in place. Not because they were reckless, but because the tools aren't ready for them yet.

The idea behind rbitr is that it sits between your AI agents and the tools they call. Every tool invocation gets classified, evaluated against policy, and enforced in real time: allow, deny, or require human approval. Approvals are cryptographically token-gated to prevent replay attacks and double execution. Everything gets logged to an immutable audit trail.

I m a new member in the community here, so I thought I d introduce myself.

My name is Ksenia, I m one of the co-founders of IDQR (we will launch our product here soon :) ), but at heart I m just someone who enjoys building products and learning by doing. My background is software development but my main interest is in UI/UX and web design.

Hey everyone,

I m Ashley from Lufkin, Texas. For the last 6 months I ve been quietly building RedLINE a simple parallel timing signal.

You feed it raw timestamps and it tells you in real time whether your system s cadence is:

  Stable (healthy rhythm)

A few months ago, I started consulting with an AI platform. Before that, my entire career was in the food industry. Kitchens, shifts, real-world urgency. Not product launches, not SaaS, not AI.

I m also still working toward my business degree, so a lot of this feels like learning to swim by being tossed into the deep end.

What surprised me most wasn t the tech. It was the mental load of building something new. The constant second-guessing. The pressure to say it right. The endless conversations about positioning, trust, and whether people will actually understand the value you re trying to create. I hope others feel encouraged to share their experiences, knowing they're not alone in these struggles.

One thing I ve quickly learned is that users don t struggle because the tools aren t powerful enough. They battle because clarity is fragile. Context gets lost. Confidence erodes fast when answers conflict or feel shaky. That realization has shaped how our team thinks about the work we re doing at CiRQA, but it s also changed how I approach learning in general. Slower. More questions. Less pretending I already know.